Taking effective measures against cybercrime and
thus to protect human rights and the rule of law on the Internet is a
shared responsibility requiring transnational multi-stakeholder
cooperation. A wide range of international networks, organisations and
initiatives have already been established to meet the challenge of
cybercrime. This resource is to facilitate access to these initiatives
and to allow for networking among networks. It lists initiatives and
networks involving public and/or private sector institutions or NGOs
cooperating across borders:

To
promote the international instruments on cybercrime (Council of Europe
Convention on Cybercrime and its Additional Protocol) as well as
resolutions and recommendations emerging from international and regional
organizations;

To
facilitate and promote exchange of information among experts in the
field of cybercrime in order to identify problems, differences and
address legal challenges in Latin America.

To
develop and promote exchange of best practices regulation, enforcement,
and cooperation among law enforcement authorities and the judiciary in
Latin America and to foster the creation of adequate policies to counter
cybercrime in the region

To
facilitate and disseminate the use of the website as a collaborative
tool to exchange information by and between experts, entities, groups
and authorities in charge of combating cybercrime at the international
and regional level.

By e-mail request
and based on the experience of the candidate. Currently trying to
include most of the Latin American countries without cybercrime
legislation in place.

To
enhance the capability, cooperation and information sharing among NATO,
NATO nations and Partners in cyber defence by virtue of education,
research and development, lessons learned and consultation.

To
build and develop a dynamic network of children's NGOs from across the
EU with expertise on child internet safety, to be the central focal
point representing civil society in relation to child protection on the
Internet and new media in EuropeTo
develop a common approach to protecting children in relation to new and
emerging technologies based on the experience of children's rights NGOs
To
influence relevant policies and strategies at national,
European and international level by promoting
legislative, technical and other solutions that protect
and enhance children's rights online The overriding goal
is to create a safer online environment for children
through fulfilling these objectives

To
support member states in preventing & combating criminal networks
involved in production, sale or distribution of child pornography, and
the associated forms of crime within Europol’s mandate, e.g. the sexual
exploitation of children

To
bring together all stakeholder groups engaged in the fight against the
commercial distribution of child abuse images in order to facilitate and
support pan-European police operations, with cross sector solutions
targeting in particular the electronic payment systems that are used to
purchase child exploitation and abuse images on the internet

To
protect and promote the interests of Europe as a whole within the global
Internet, securing for Europe a premier position in the key industry of
the new Millennium

To
help deliver the benefits of this new technology of liberation and
empowerment to individuals, while at the same time meeting the
legitimate concerns of parents and others responsible for the weaker
members of society.

To
encourage the development of a free and open telecommunications market,
something of great benefit to society as a whole but essential to the
healthy development of the Internet.

To
promote the interests of our members and provide common services to them
where these cannot be had elsewhere

ISPA represents over 1700 Internet service
providers across the EU and EFTA countries, including ISPs from Austria,
Belgium, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy,
Norway, Romania and the UK.

Cybersecurity
executing arm of the United Nations’ specialised agency,
the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) - bringing
together governments, academia and industry experts to
enhance the global community’s capability in dealing
with cyber threats.

To
sensitise and catalyse, educate and inform governmental and
non-governmental bodies, European and international intergovernmental
bodies, business enterprises, and the general public on the increasing
problems of paedo-criminality

Offices in Switzerland, France, Germany, Colombia, Morocco and the
United States of America

to
promote international spam enforcement cooperation and address spam
related problems, such as online fraud and deception, phishing, and
dissemination of viruses. The participants also open the Action Plan for
participation by other interested government and public agencies, and by
appropriate private sector representatives, as a way to expand the
network of entities engaged in spam enforcement cooperation

To
bring the messaging industry together to work collaboratively and to
successfully address the various forms of messaging abuse, such as spam,
viruses, denial-of-service attacks and other messaging exploitations

To
support the development of an inclusive and coherent answer to the spam
issue, the OECD has launched an
Anti-Spam “Toolkit” as the first step in a broader initiative to
help policy makers, regulators and industry players orient their
policies relating to spam solutions and restore trust in the Internet
and e-mail.

To
promote an internationally coordinated approach to policymaking in
security and protection of privacy and personal data in order to help
build trust in the global information society and facilitate e-commerce.

To
enhance international partnerships among public and private
professionals to prevent and combat crimes in cyberspace

To
facilitate information-sharing between and among executives,
administrators, and front-line professionals through seeking expert
advice among our global and diverse membership. To
provide public education on information protection and internet safety
to raise public awareness of cybercrime, including those committed
against children and youth